Rennaissance

Kunes.RyanAnderson.Renaissance

By 0001098
  • Period: Jan 1, 1351 to Jan 1, 1559

    The Renaissance

  • Jan 1, 1450

    First Print Books

    First Print Books
    Johannes Butenburg became the first European to use movable type to print books. Butenburg used the printing press to create copies of the bible.
  • Jan 1, 1478

    Execution of Heretics

    Execution of Heretics
    Spanish authorities began putting accused heretics on trial. Punishments were severe cruelties such as burning on the stake.
  • Jan 1, 1516

    Utopia was published

    Utopia was published
    Thomas More published the book Utopia to described how the governments were corrupt and private property was unnecessary conflicts. It also contasts life in Europe with the description of ideal society.
  • Jan 1, 1520

    Break with the Church

    Martin Luther openly disagreed with many church doctrines and he claimed that the bible was the sole religious authority. A year later he was excommunicated by Pope Leo X
  • Jan 1, 1529

    Defending the Church

    Defending the Church
    Henry VIII had defended the church against Luther's teachings. The pope then granted him a title "Defender of the Faith".
  • Jan 1, 1536

    The Institutes of the Christian Religion

    The Institutes of the Christian Religion
    John Calvin published and formulated a complete and clear set of beliefs. This work explained exactly what the faith should believe on every major religious question.
  • Jan 1, 1546

    The spread of protestanism

    The spread of protestanism
    Charles V wanted to stop the spread of protestanism so he sent his armies against the protestant princes in germany. He won most of his battles but could not defeat the princes orthe Lutheran Church.
  • Jan 1, 1562

    The civil wars between huguenots and catholics

    It was the start of many bloody civil wars with catholics. Many huguenots were murdered in the time of these civil wars
  • Feb 25, 1572

    Saint Bartholomews Day Massacre

    Pro-Catholic forces murdered thousands of Huguenots in the massacre. The catholics destroyed everything that was considered property of the Huguenots.
  • Edict of Nantes

    Edict of Nantes
    Henry IV issued the Edict of Nantes. This proclamation gave the Huguenots freedom of worship and some political rights.